Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1936, Page 56

E—10 Weddings Engagement of Miss Louise Fairfax Also Is of Interest. OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, Oc- tober 31.—Mrs. W. K. Levering and Miss Maze Metzer of Lees- burg are on a motor trip through Virginia, stopping at Hot Springs for a short stay. Mrs, Harry Leslie of Staunton, a former resident of Leesburg, has been visiting in Leesburg for two weeks. " Mrs. Leopold Johnson and her son, Mr. Leopold Johnson, jr., have leased the home of Miss Helen Wise in Leesburg for a year. A recent announcement of interest in Loudoun County is that of the en- gagement of Miss Louise Fairfax, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fair- fax of Baltimore, to Mr. W. Hall Harris, 3d, of Baltimore. Miss Fair- fax is the niece of Mrs. Henry Fair- fax of near Middleburg. No date was set for the wedding. Miss Florence Manning has re- turned to her home near Leesburg from a three weeks' stay in New York City and Scaresdale, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Carter Davis is vis- iting Mrs. Heath Dabney at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Mrs. William Clayton Orr of Lees- burg has announced the marriage of her daughter, Louise Clayton, to Mr. ‘William Page Bodmer. The wedding took place in Charlestown, Wednes- day, October 21. The wedding of Miss Emma Kath- leen Rust, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Densil Rust of Lovettsville, and Mr. Arthur Wesley Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Waterford, took place in Rockville, Md., October 17, with the Rev. H. O. Cooper, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiating. The bride wore a dark blue suit with corresponding accessories and wore a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Miss Virginia Rust, sister of the bride, attended her, and Mr. J. Em- brey was best man for the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in ‘Washington. Miss Lula Pancoast was hostess at a surprise party at her Purcellville home Saturday evening in compli- ment to her sister, Miss Caroline Pan- coast, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. The guests were Mrs. ‘Walter C. Cope, Mrs. Oscar L. Em- erick, Miss Ruth Emerick, Mrs. Thomas N. Carruthers, Mrs. Dewey Case, Mrs, John Emerick, Mrs. George T. Brown, Mrs. W. Pem Pancoast, Miss Fannie Reid and Mrs. George Reid. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Larrick of Round Hill of the marriage of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr. James A.| Miller, ‘jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miller, sr., of Lakeland, Fla. The marriage took place in New York City, Saturday, October 24. Miss Lar- | rick is a graduate of the Round Hill | High School and has held a position | in New York for several years. Fol- | lowing a wedding trip the couple will reside in New York, where the bride- | groom is employed. Miss Julia Monroe of Arlington is visiting relatives and friends in and near Purcellville. Mr. Joseph L. Lodge has gone to Mount Pleasant, Ohio, to be the guest for some time of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zyer. Mrs. W. P. Montague and her daughters, Miss Rosalie Montague and Miss Polly Montague, who spent the Summer at Melmore at Middleburg, have returned to their home in Charleston, S. C. Miss Mary Pierce of Farmville is | Vvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gregg | in their Hamilton home. U. 5. Farm Exports Up $3,365,000 and Imports $6,066,000, T. S. Reports. BY the Associated Press. An increase of $3,365000 in agri- cultural exports to Canada, and a $6,066,000 jump in Canadian farm exports to the United States were reported yesterday by the Agriculture Department as realized during the first eight months of the reciprocal trade agreement with the Dominion. A survey by department experts said this country had sent to Canada $12,- 744,000 worth of agricultural products on which duties were reduced under the agreement during this January- to-August period, while Canada ex- ported $12,372,000 of farm goods to the United States in the same period. Biggest value increases in farm Pproducts of this country sold to Can- ada under reduced duty were listed for fruits and preparations — from $4,598,000 in 1935 to $6,325,000 this year—and vegetables and prepara- tlons—$2.598,000 last year and $3,- 385,000 this year. The total value of all exports to Canada for the first eight months of this year was listed at $235,364,000, & gain of $30,223,000 as compared with the eight months of 1935. Imports from Canada for the same | period this year amounted to $227,- 637,000, a gain of $50,697,000. ALUMNAE TO MEET Catholic Federation to Hold 14th Annual Conference. ‘The District Chapter, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, will hold its fourteenth annual conference at the Mayflower Hotel November 14. Rt. Rev. Maurice Sheehy, Ph. D., will address the morning session starting at 10 am. Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, gov- ernor, will preside. The Rev. Father Ignatius ‘Smith, ©O. P, will address the luncheon ses- sion. The Most Rev. John M. Mc- Namara will open the conference with mass at 9 am. at St. Matthew’s Church. PLAN MEMBER DRIVE Friendship to Conduct House- to- House Canvass. A house-to-house canvass is the main feature of a membership drive which will be begun shortly by the Priendship Citizens’ Association, President Samuel J. Flickinger has announced.. Members of the Membership Com- mittee, led by James Galvin, chair- man, plan to visit each home in the [o) association’s territory in an effort to double the membership from 250 to 500. ) CIETY. MRS. GEORGE POTZNER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lademacher, who, before her marriage, was Miss Charlotte Lademacher. — Underwood & Underwood Photo. Upper center: Mrs. John N. Randolph, formerly Miss Vir- ginia Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Edwards—Underwood & Un- derwood Photo. Warrenton Residents Are Visiting Col. anms-. J. W. Meclntosh Leave for Miami Beach. ARRENTON, Va., October 31.—Col. and Mrs. J. W. McIntosh of Overlook Lodge, near The Plains, left Friday for Miami Beach, Fla., where they will spend the Winter. Mrs. S. A. Appleton and Miss Sally Abercrombie Appleton left Tuesday for Philadelphia, where Miss Appleton is the guest of Mrs. Wharton Sinclair while Mrs. Appleton is with her sister, Miss Ernestine Goodman, on Chestnut Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pool have re- turned from a short visit to New York. Mrs. Richard Rice Barrett enter- tained at tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mr. Barrett's cousin, Mrs. Brown, of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner en- tained at dinner Wednesday evening at Broad View Farm, near Warrenton. Mrs. Randolph Santini has come from New York to superintend the completion of work at her country place between The Plains and Middle- burg. A year ago Mrs. Santini bought what was then known as the Silcott property, and has since improved and enlarged the old stone dwelling, has built large stables and made other im- provements. She has also bought sev- eral tracts in addition to the original farm, making an estate of 300 acres. It is in the territory of the Orange County Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Streett have returned to their home near Warrenton after spending the Sum- mer on Long Island. Miss Jane Wilbur went Tuesday to Far Hills, N. J,, to be a member of a house party at the home of Mr. An- derson Fowler for the Monmouth races. Mrs. Alan Day is spending some time in Philadelphia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. C. Stout. Mrs. Raymond McGrath has closed her Summer home in Warrenton and left Wednesday with her little daugh- ters, Mary Creverling McGrath and Anne McGrath, for their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKee are in Washington for several days. Mrs. Harrison Nesbit gave a tea and shower Wednesday afternoon at the Blue Parrot for Miss Anne Gordon Stone, who has just moved into her new cottage on Springs road. Miss Caroline Conner, who has been visiting in New York, has joined her sister, Miss Julia Conner, at Carter Hall. The Misses Conner, whose home is in Charleston, 8. C., spent the Sum- mer in England. Miss Bessy Jackson, Miss Sue Gray, Miss Fanny Tyler, Miss Patty Lyle and Miss Verona Cutter, all of Rich- mond, Va., were the guests of Mrs. A. M. Randolph Sunday. Mrs. Charles Daniell and Miss Agnes Payne gave a tea and bridge party Saturday afternoon at Mecca in honor g{ éhe Misses Conner of Charleston, Mrs. T. W. Smith is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E. Maurice Blackwell, at Cher- rydale, Va. Miss Katherine Dorst left Wednes- g’nykto visit in Pennsylvania and New ork. —— COUGHLIN SUPPORT IS GIVEN BLEAKLEY BY the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.— Rev. Charles E. Coughlin was out yesterday in ’l.mpon of William F. Bleakley, Re- pub¥can candidate for Governor—at the same time avoiding an indorse- ment of Gov. Alf M. Landon. Father Coughlin announced his support of Bleakley against Demo- cratic Gov. Herbert H. Lehman ‘last night. At the same rally, the priest reported ‘“on good authority that President Roosevelt already has bar- gained with David Dubinsky to re- ceive the post of Ambassador to Mos- cow.” He asserted Dubinsky, a Dem- ocratic elector, had raised “$78,000 to $100,000 to aid and abet the Com- munists in Spain.” “The National Union for Social Justice is not going to indorse Mr. Landon,” he said. “We know how to ‘\ / THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 1, 1936—PART THREE. . Among the Recent Brides in the Capital ey v b J MRS. CHARLES W. HOWE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. The wedding took place October 26 in Miss Constance Criss. Criss of Truman, Ark., who was the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. R. V. Tatom, at 2300 Eighteenth street. Steeplechase Saturday Famous Willowdale Events Will Attract Society From Many Points. 31.—Revival of the Willowdale EVERLY, Mass.,, October B Steeplechase, one of the famous steeplechase events of the country, announced for next Saturday, is of much interest to the Washington late sojourners on the Massachusetts North Shore. For a quarter of a century the Willowdale event has been the most colorful of the Midautumn season and always brings out a notable list of entries from the Myopia, New York, Maryland and Virginia hunt clubs. The race gets its name from being run over the Willowdale estate of Bradley W. Palmer, which stretches into three towns, Topsfield, Hamilton and Ipswich. The race meet is in charge of ag committee consisting of Gordon Chick- ering Prince, master of the Myopia hounds; Mr. Alvin F. Sortwell, Mr. Charles S. Bird, jr.; Mr. Robert B. Forbes, Mrs. G. Kimbail Clement, Mr. Bayard Tuckerman, jr., and Mr. Sum- ner Pingree. Mr. John Roosevelt, son of the Pres- jdent and Mrs. Roosevelt and a stu- dent at Harvard University, is spend- ing the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Barbour at their Beverly | Farms home. Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Carpen- ter have closed Sunset Hill, their Bev- erly Cove home in Prides Crossing, and has returned to their Lake Shore drive home in Chicago for the Winter season. Mrs. Paul Moore has returned to her home in Convent, N. J., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lawrence at Gravelly Brook Farm in Topsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Loring have re- turned to their Boston home after a season at their Prides Crossing estate. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant have re- turned to their New York home after a visit with Mrs. J. Harleston Parker, at her Manchester home. Mrs. Washington B. Thomas has re- turned to her Boston home for the Winter after a season at Netherfields, | her Summer home in the Paine re- serve at Prides Crossing. | Mr. Robert Stowe Bradley has closed | his Summer home at Prides Crossing and has returned to Boston for the Winter. Mr. Bradley is planning to take his usual European trip in the late Winter. Mrs. John Caswell has gone to her Boston home for the Winter after a long season at Round Plains Kennels, her Summer home at Prides Crossing. Miss Evelyn Lily has returned to Tree Tops, her Beverly Cove home after & visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Pal D. Rust of Marblehead has returned from a visit in New York City. Mrs. J. Brooks Fenno of Beverly Farms has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chapman at Lake Forest, Ill. Mrs. R. Lenter Sewell has closed her Indian Ridge home at Prides Crossing and has opened her town home in Boston for the Winter months. Mrs. Franklin Dexter has closed Oberwald, her Prides Crossing home, and returned to Boston for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Jenkins have returned to Warrenton, Va., after passing the Summer at their North Shore estate in the West Beach dis- trict at Beverly Farms. Hygienist Alumnae Tea This Afternoon The Dental Hygienists’ Alumnae As- sociation of the university will enter- tain at a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at Copely Hall on the George- town University grounds. The class of 1037 of the department of dental hygiene will be the guests. Also at- tending will be the Rev. David V. Mc- Cauley, regent of the dental school; Dr. William N. Cogan, dean of the dental school, and Mrs. Cogan; Dr. J. D. Hird, treasurer of the dental school, and Mrs. Hird; Miss Lillian Cain, su- pervisor of the department of dental hygiene; Dr. J. L. B. Murray, assistant dean, and Mrs. Murray. HANDYMAN IS JAILED Bartolini ‘Chsr‘ud With Torso Murder of Mrs. Asquith. DEDHAM, Mass, October 31.—A 50-year-old Quincy handyman, Oscar Bartolini, was confined in the Norfolk County Jail today charged with mur- dering Mrs. Grayce Asquith, Wey- mouth widow and former photog- rapher’s model. Bartolini, who pleaded innocent to the charge upon the order of Judge Louis Goldberg because he was with- out counsel, also denied two other charges, breaking and entering in the night time and assault with intent to rape, both on August 18. Three indictments were returned late Wednesday against the one-time employe of Mrs. Asquith, whose legs and head were found in Boston Harbor, P In Tokio & soclety plans 10-volume in RED CROSS CLASSES Home Hygiene and Care of Sick to Be Taught During Course. Home hygiene and care of the sick will be taught in morning and evening classes, offered by the District chapter of the American Red Cross, starting ‘Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the chapter house, 1730 E street. Conducted by Miss C. E. Thomson, chapter home hygiene instructor, and covering a minimum of six weeks’ in- struction, evening classes will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock Tuesday and morning classes from 10 to 12 o'clock ‘Wednesday. ORGANISTS TO MEET Alexander B. Trowbridge to Speak to Guild Tomorrow. Alexander B. Trowbridge, architect, will be the main speaker tomorrow night at the November meeting of the District chapter of the American Guild of Organists, to be held in the Parish Hall of the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street. He will discuss the origin and de. velopment of the Folger Shakespeare Library. Charlotte Klein, dean of the guild, will preside over the business session at 8 o'clock preceding the ad- dress. MRS. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MARKERT, Who was, before her marriage, Miss Elton Waring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. War- ing.—Underwood & Under- wood Photo. Social Notes Of Fairfax Mrs. William Evans Returns to Home in Saluda. AIRFAX, Va., October 31.—Mrs. F ‘William Evans returned yester- day to her home in Saluda, Va., after passing a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. Sheild Mc- Candlish. Miss Sally McCandlish of Baltimore is spending the week end at White House, the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Richardson. Miss McCandlish accom- panied her cousin, Miss Randolph Richardson, to the gay nineties tacky party at the Mayflower, this evening. Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, elementary supervisor, motored to Charlottesville Friday, where she addressed a confer- ence of teachers. Mrs. Roger Copeland will return to- morrow from Carson, Va., where she passed the week end with Mr. Cope- land, who is a member of the faculty of the Carson High School. Mrs. Elton Holbrook, Miss Mamie Wiley and Mr. Claude Wiley, jr., have returned from Richmond, where they visited. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ehle and their three children of Syracuse, N. Y., have moved into their newly pure chased home on Cedar avenue. Miss Charlotte Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Peyton Young, will return tomorrow from Annapolis, where she passed the week end and attended the Saturday evening dance at the United States Naval Academy. Miss Mary Leigh Hubbard, a mem- | ber of the faculty of the Fairfax High | School, left Friday to spend the week | end with her mother, Mrs. John Hub- bard, in Charles City County, Va. Mrs. T. Ramsay Taylor had as her | luncheon guests Wednesday, her sis- ters-in-law, Mrs. Milton B. Hutchison of Aldie and Mrs. W. Parker Wilson of Hickory Grove, Va, and a niece, Mrs. Francis Turner of Aldie. Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr., who spent two weeks in Roanoke with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Burnam O. Grove, returned today. Mrs. James Roberdeau Allison of Fairfax and Mrs. Charles Zoll of Herndon, have returned from Wil- liamsburg, where they visited Mrs. Harry Burrows. Asks Budget to Recommend $400,- 000 for Creation of Statis- tical Bureau. By tne Assoclated Press. The Commerce Department has asked the Budget Bureau to recom- mend a $400,000 appropriation for creation of a new division of indus- trial economics. ‘The bureau has not yet acted on the request, authoritative sources said yesterday, but has it under considera- tion. Originally suggested by Secretary Roper, the idea of a new division was studied by the Business Advisory Council, a group of private business executives. Commerce Department officials said today council members had informally given their approval. The division would be designed to co-ordinate statistical data gathered by other Commerce Department units and to act as a clearing house for business information and research. In discussing it with the council, Roper said it would prowide a service for business and industry similar to that now offered agriculture by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The division would take over all the material gathered under N. R. A., but Roper emphasized to the couneil that “it 1s not my desire to suggest & revival of the N. R. A.” Rare Stamps Sold. Rare stamps belonging to the Rajah of Sarawak, Sir V. C. Brooke, were sold Yor $5,000 in London, and Rho- desian stamps, realized an equal amount for R. H. Morely of Johannes- burg, South Africa. Stein Bedding Co., Inc. 1004 Eye S¢. N.W. ME. 9490 SOCIETY. Of Personal Note Miss Charlotte Revness Is Married to Mr. Rosenberg in New York. marriage of Miss Charlotte Bernice Revness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Revness of New York, formerly of Washington, and Mr. Maurice D. Rosenberg, jr., of this city, took place Thursday morning at the Roosevelt Hotel in New York at 11 o’clock. The ceremony, which was Rosenblum before the immediate was followed by a wedding breakf: WT ‘The bride was given in by her father, Mr. Samuel Revness, and wore a blue velvet ensemble with | hat and accessories to match. Her | corsage bouquet was of white orchids and she carried a white bible. An| orchestra played the wedding march | and also played during the breakfast. The maid of honor and the bride's only attendant was Miss Helen Lieb- man of Washington, who wore an| afternoon dress of ashes of rose Lame made with & high neckline encircled with a band of brilliants. She wore & close-fitting antelope black cap with a nose veil, and a shoulder corsage of orchids. | The bridegroom had for his best man Dr. Paul Wilner of Washington. The bride attended the Maderia School and has been studying art in New York for the past two years. The bridegroom attended the Uni- versity of Virginia and is now study- ing law in this city. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg left on a motor trip to Filorida and then took an airplane to Nassau. The bride’s going-away cos- tume was a three-piece red cloth suit trimmed in fur, with accessories to match. After November 15 they wiil be at home at Alban Towers, where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Revness, mother of the bride, wore & gown of velvet, with a match- ing hat and a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Morris Gusdorf, grandmother of the bride, wore black velvet with a black close-fitting hat of antelope and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Among the out-of-town guests were rformed by Rev. Dr. William F. tu:\mes and a few close friends, ast, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf, grand- parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg, parents of the bridegroom; Miss Audrey Rosenberg, sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Gusdorf, Dr. Paul Wilmer, Miss Helen Liebman and Miss Amy Klaw- ans, all of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Revness were at home, 441 East Pifty-first street Wednesday night in honor of the out-of-town guests and their friends. The bride- groom was given his farewell bachelor dinner Monday night at the Carleton Hotel. Mrs. S8amuel Revness will come to ‘Washington during the coming week and will spend the week with rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Simon re- turned Monday to their home in Chevy Chase after spending the week end at the Shelbourne, Atlantic City. Miss Jeanette Baer and Miss Helene Klawans spent the week in New York. Miss Baer was in Atlantic City for a visit before going to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jeweler, the lat- ter formerly Miss Doris Rosenbloom, have returned from a wedding trip cruise to South America and are in | their home, 1315 Fern street north- west. Mrs. Leon Meyers of Houston, Tex., is at the Shoreham for a stay. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freudenthal and Mr. and Mrs. A. Makover of Bal- timore are in Washington for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blumenthal entertained at a reception and buf- High Necklines Popular BY BARBARA BELL. HERE is an irresistible some- thing about this clever frock which athieves instant dis- tinction. It's different and it's so very smart. 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(Copyright, 1936,) ANNOUNCING The Opening of The New Lillias Uptown Saloa ot 3416 Connecticut Avenue Under the mangaement of Mr. Jack Cropper, for ten years director of hair styling and permanent waving at Lillias. wn- (R fet supper Sunday night, October 25, at their home on Jenifer street, Chevy Chase in honor of the con- firmation of their son, Harvey Donald Blumenthal. Mrs. Paul Segal and her daughter, Miss Ruth Segal, have returned from & visit in New York to their home on Brandywine street. Mrs. Harry Franc of Newton, Mass., formerly of this city, left Washing~ ton Friday for her home, stopping off in Newark, N. J. for a visit with relatives while in Washington. Mrs, Frane, who was at the Shorsham, gave a series of luncheons. Mrs. Eugene Schwab left Wednes day for Richmond, Va., to visit her sister, Mrs. Carrie Wallerstein and her niece, Mrs. Le Roy Hutzler, jr. The Rev. Dr. Abram Simon will resume his series of talks for the coming season, Thursday morning, November 12, at 11 o'clock in the west ball room of the Shoreham. He will discuss the book “Gone With ths Wind.” The proceeds of the lectures are for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati. Many luncheons with hostesses have been planned following the lectures, Mrs. Theodore Peyser is in charge. Mrs. F. Isaacs and Miss Ferda Op- penheimer spent the week in New York, returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Wolfe are back from a 10 day motor trip to Louis ville, Ky. Mrs. Flora May, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fischer, for some time, will return to her home in Richmond, Va., the early part of the week. FEDERAL AGENT MARRIES MRS. ADELAIDE RISHTON Rhea Whitley, Head of New York Office of G-Men, Weds Here. By the Associated Press. Mrs. Adelaide Douglass Rishton, Palm Beach, Fla, and Rhea Whitley, head of the New York office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, were married here Friday at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. David H. Blair., The. ceremony, attended only by members of the immediate families and by J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the F. B. I, was performed by Rev. Al- bert Evans of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Whitley, a native of Jonesboro, Ark., is a law graduate of Washington and Lee University. He has been with the Department of Justice for 10 years. Mrs. Whitley formerly lived in Winston-Salem, N. C., and Birming- ham, Ala. Copyright 65454 By Katharine Lee Ogilvie 1325 Conn. Ave. NORTH 1306 PRESENT THIS “AD" WHERE TO DINE. DINE TONIGHT MANCARI'’S Italian-American Restaurant 3459 14th Street N.W. 11 AM. TO 2 AM. 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